Podcasts about jj school

On day 13 of Lori Vallow Daybell's murder trial, key testimonies from Josh Wilson, principal at Kennedy Elementary, and Sydney Schenk, a former babysitter, provided new insights into the lives of Tylee Ryan and JJ Vallow before their disappearance. Wilson discussed JJ's brief enrollment at the school and Lori's decision to suddenly remove him, while Schenk shared her experience babysitting JJ and her last contact with Lori. These testimonies added crucial details to the case, further unraveling the mystery surrounding Tylee and JJ's tragic fate. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:   Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://audioboom.com/channels/5040505-hidden-killers-with-tony-brueski-breaking-news-commentary Chad & Lori Daybell - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098105-demise-of-the-daybells-the-lori-chad-daybell-story The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://audioboom.com/channels/5093967-finding-ana-this-disappearance-of-ana-walshe Alex Murdaugh - https://audioboom.com/channels/5097527-the-trial-of-alex-murdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098223-the-idaho-murders-the-case-against-bryan-kohberger Lucy Letby - https://audioboom.com/channels/5099406-nurse-of-death-the-lucy-letby-story Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod Join our Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/834636321133

Ready to cosy up your house this Fall? Boston-based interior designer Vani Sayeed joined me to share her love of art, textiles and design in this landmark Episode 75! Hear how Vani followed her doctor husband from India to the midwest, then San Francisco and finally to Boston, and managed to break into a notoriously closed industry in all these places as both an employee and independent designer. How did this JJ School of Arts trained designer keep going despite being an outsider? What's the secret to creating layered, welcoming rooms? And the best places to eat and shop in Hyderabad?Listen below or at www.theindianedit.com and please take a second to rate us wherever you're listening so the voices of these inspiring women can be heard all over the world!SHOWNOTES FOR EPISODE 75:Find Vani and her studio on instagram and her websiteBOOKS:Haute Bohemians by Miguel Flores-ViannaJohn Kerry's memoir on audio Every Day is ExtraThe Dutch House by Ann PatchettThe Perfect Bath by Barbara SallickA Sense of Place: Houses on Martha's Vineyard and Cape Cod by Mark A. Hutker and Marc KristalHomer's Odyssey on AudioWonderland by designer Summer ThorntonSocial History of an Indian Caste: The Kayasths of Hyderabad by Karen Isaksen LeonardHYDERABAD TIPS: Designer Anand KabraHand block prints by Sharmila Taneja on FacebookZardozi specialist Deena Azam on instagramFalaknuma PalaceGolconda FortQuestions? Comments? Get in touch @theindianeditpodcast on Instagram !Special thanks to Varun Dhabe and the team @ Boon Castle / Flying Carpet Productions for audio post-production engineering!

In this segment, we unravel the mind of an artist. Padmakar speaks on how painting helps to process one’s experiences and the world around. How art bridges the gap between pragmatism and the utopian world one lives within as an artist. A self-taught painter, Padmakar speaks about the brief but significant training he received some years ago from Kashinath Salve, retired dean of JJ School of Art and how it helped him learn some technical rules, which he is prone to disregard. While Padmakar has participated in art exhibitions and shows, including in Paris and UK, they have been largely group shows. So we bring great news when we announce that he is currently working on his first solo exhibition on theme “Framework & Phenomena “ which will be exhibited in Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai in October 2020.

Krissy Thiessen grew up in Spirt Lake, Iowa, and now owns and farms with her spouse at Cherry Lane Farms. They began growing microgreens in their basement and soon became a much larger local farming operation, adding more produce and distributing to restaurants and super markets in the tri-state area. Thiessen is also a board member of the Farmers Market at the Park; which had it's inaugural season summer 2019 and is gearing up for summer as this episode airs. You can find out more about Cherry Lane Farms by visiting them on Facebook or at www.cherrylanellc.com. And the Farmers Market in the Park (Arnold's Park Amusement Park) is also available on Facebook or by visiting http://farmersmarketinthepark.com. Big Spirit: Tales from the Iowa Great Lakes is produced with the help of JJ School of Music, the premier location for music instruction in the Iowa Great Lakes. Learn more by following them on Facebook or visiting www.jjschoolofmusic.weebly.com.

Gary Heady Jr. is a musician and sound engineer at the SAMI Center. A performing arts facility attached to the Spirit Lake Community Schools. While he grew up in the Iowa Great Lakes, he went off to the Twin Cities to follow his dream of becoming a musician; only to find his back home in the hectic world of audio engineering and facility management. Heady is a kind and hard-working person who is a joy to speak with. I think we could've spoken and laughed together for hours. Big Spirit: Tales from the Iowa Great Lakes is produced with the help of JJ School of Music, the premiere location for music instruction in the Iowa Great Lakes. Learn more by following them on Facebook or by visiting www.jjschoolofmusic.weebly.com. Summer Camp registration is now open!

"I feel the real bliss lies only in blankness. And it is only through blankness that the reality can be experienced. The moment we shed our prejudices, we have direct access to the reality. Above all, what matters, is the joyful moments that an artist experiences through portraying the reality on his canvas” - Says are today’s guest, Parag Borse. Parag is an artist whose paintings have been exhibited across the world. He is an award winning artists who studied at JJ School of applied arts. He lives in Karjat a small town between Mumbai and Pune. You can find more on parag borse.com. Today we are here to discuss and understand his philosophical outlook towards paintings. This Audiogyan will be in Marathi. What do you mean by expression? on canvas and off canvas What’s your definition of reality? on canvas and off canvas Can you tell us your thought process from seeing something to putting that on canvas after a very long time? What according to you is important while creating a painting? Style, medium, content, context, artists journey? Why? And same question from a viewer's standpoint? What he or she should look for? What are your thoughts on your finished paintings and artwork? How do you see them in retrospective?

Today I'm chatting with Sanjay Patil, a renowned Architect from Nashik Maharashtra. He heads a firm called Environ Planners which over the years has garnered various awards and accolades for their exemplary work in the field of Sustainable Architecture & Design. Some of his most notable projects are YCMOU Library, Bhujbal Knowledge city, Amity College of Architecture, Sandeep Foundation, and Pawa Farmhouse.  In this episode, Sanjay shares his journey in Architecture right from studying in JJ School of Architecture in the 80s, to starting his own firm soon after graduation, the influence of nature on his design, his views on Architectural Education and the future of Architecture and great tips for young Architects at the tail end of the episode. For more on Sanjay's work, head to environplanners.com And for more on the episode, head to archgyan.com/13 Some of his favorite books & inspirations mentioned in this show were [Geoffrey Bawa: The Complete Works](https://amzn.to/2YEHpxc) , [Charles Correa: Buildings As Ideas: The Un-Built Work of Charles Correa](https://amzn.to/2HQzEyH) & [Paths Uncharted: Balkrishna Doshi](https://amzn.to/2Wwzsbi) _[Full Disclosure: As an affiliate, I receive compensation if you purchase through this link.]_ If you enjoyed today's episode and you love the format of this show and helping other Architects, can you help me convince others to listen too? All you have to do is leave a quick review and rating [on iTunes](https://itunes.apple.com/in/podcast/archgyan-podcast/id1439228256?mt=2) (and subscribe if you haven't already). That would mean the world to me, so thank you so much!

Today I have Achyut Palav with us on Audiogyan. He is one of the most well known and respected calligraphers of India. Studies in JJ School of arts and passed in 1982. In 1984 he got research scholarship from Ulka advertising for his thesis on Modi script. He use tooyjyjy teach in JJ also. Be it Devanagri or the English scripts, a constant thirst for knowledge and passion for perfection continues to give a special meaning to his quest in Calligraphy. Today we are here to get some insights into calligraphy and Modi script which needs to documented.  1. What is the difference between typography and calligraphy? Is calligraphy independent of typeface? 2. Can you shed some light on Modi script. When was it used, how did it cease to exist? What are the efforts put into relive it? 3. How different is Modi from Devanagari? 4. Why do you think handwriting is so critical when the world is going digital? 5. How critical is to learn the language in order to do calligraphy in that language? What’s the role of language? 6. What are the advantages of knowing calligraphy in regional languages? How does it effect the society at large?

Today I have Professor Santosh Kshirsagar with us on Audiogyan, Dean of JJ School of Applied arts. He did his Bachelor’s degree in Applied Art specializing in Typography and Calligraphy, and a Master’s degree in Teaching Methodology from the J. J. Institute of Applied Art, Santosh sir has been teaching art at the undergraduate level for nearly two decades. He is also a visiting faculty member at the Industrial Design Centre, IIT Bombay and NIFT. Amongst his most noted work are his typefaces in Gujrati and Oriya for Microsoft Windows XP; these were the first of their kind to be designed in the OTF format. He was fortunate to be associated with Prof Rk Joshi for a decade and he did his type design first on Vinyas. He recently submitted his PHD Thesis to IDC IIT on Handwriting acquisition 1. What is the difference between typography and calligraphy? Is calligraphy independent of typeface? Can calligraphy be standardised? 2. Why do you think handwriting is so critical when the world is going digital? 3. How critical is to learn the language in order to do calligraphy in that language? What’s the role of language? Can language be restrictive for calligraphy? 4. What are the advantages of knowing calligraphy in regional languages? How does it effect the society at large? 5. Can you tell us about phonetic aspect of Devanagari script and its relation to letterform? (Special question) 6. What is the future of calligraphy? How do you see this art form evolving in the coming decades?